Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 March 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BL.OOMINGTON. IND. W. A. GABE. Editor mm PnMUber. 1S0S MARCH. 1893

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A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE LAUNCHING OF SCHOONER AT BAY CITY. Collapse of a Large Building' at ladlaaapoUa Fean of a Baes War In Oklahoma Railroad Official Indian far Xarder at Chicago-Governor Bishop Dead. SAD ACCIDEST At the Launching of a Sehooner at Bay City, Mich. A frightful accident occurred at the launching of a schooner at F. W. Wheeler A Co.'s ship yards at West Bay City, Mich. The steam barge Kittle SI. Forbes lay frozen In the Ice on the north side of tho slip, in which the ice tad been broken before the launch. Hundreds of dots and many men flocked to tho steamer and climbed to her hurrtcaua deck. Thoy were warned of their danger and told that the swell from the schooner when launched would Knoclc them off, but many remained, the view being very good from that point. When all was ready, and the last hawser cut, the schooner started slowly for the water. Then with a rush she plunged Into the icy slip and an immense wave forced the Ice and steamer Forbes in the air. The Forbes rolled until half over and then the crowd on shore saw a sight which chilled them. Those who had remained on the upper deck were Winging on for life if they could find projections, while less fortunate ones were flying headlong toward the water. Fully thirty were thrown overboard and in an instant the black forms rose to the surface be tween the two boats and in the field of broken ice. How many are lost ha not been ascertained but George Hawkins and Boss Bennett, boys living in this city, and Fred Feel, a Michigan Central conductor, from Detroit, are missing. Fully a dozen ware Injured, among them oeing Fred Babcock. 'Jeorge Doyle, wiuiam Battlsnill, and ueorge ci&rk. Battishill is probably fatally Injured, COI.I.A.PSEX. A Bis BulMing Tumbles to the Ground at IadlanapaUa, The f ront floor of an old brick building, No. 25, on the sontn side of Wash ington street, Indianapolis, collapsed. The top floor struck the second and struck it down, taking with it to the cellar Henry Bennlng and William Brockmeyer who were on the first floor at work. Another man had just stepped into the room, but he heard the cracking of the timbers and ran out In time to escape being hart. Bennlng was struck over the eye by a timber. The blow was a glancing one and bis Injury was only a severe cut. Brockmeyer, however, went down with the debris into the cellar. The fire department was called outjind the work of rescue began admidst a vast amount of excitement. Brockmerer was dug ont with apparently no more serioES injury than a broken lea; and it was soon discovered tiun there were no victims. It proved later that Brock mcyei was hurt internally and died. ladle ted i Charles D. Law, General Superintendent of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Cbk-ago Railroad, has been indicted for m order by the grand Jury at Chicago in connection with the grade crossing fatality of Dec. 29 last, at the Fortyseventh street crossing on the Fort Wayne road. Peter Schwartz, a flagman; John Albrecht. a gateman, and Henry W. Roscnp, engineer of the train that an down the street-car and killed four and injured fourteen persons, wore also jointly indicted with Mr. Law upon the same charge. Fustor on For Bearing Animals. Secretary Foster, of the Treasury Department, has amended the recent circular issued regarding the killing of furbearing animals in Alaska, so as to permit vessels other than revenue cotters, as heretofore, to transport natives to localities where sea otter are found. It also permit? vessels having on board sea otter skins tc file a manifest of such skins at the first port of entry In the United States, instead of an Alaskan port. Gutherie (Okla.) special. The negroes who have been lately imported from the South are again becoming very obnoxious and trouble is brewing between them. The negroes have been ordered to leave the town, and in several localities in King Fisher County, vigUancei committees have warned them to leave. Gov. Seay has been appealed to and will give them protection. ACoHege Burned. The Arkansas Baptist College for girls at Little Bock, burned. Twenty students slept in the building and all were compelled to jutnn from the windows. Eight were badly injured. The fire is believed to have been incendiary. Governor Bishop Dead. Ex-Governor B. M. Bishop of Ohio, died at Jacksonville, Fla., where he has been for sometime for his health. Will Bo President Harrison has accepted a professorship in the Leland Sanford University of California, He will deliver a series of lectures on constitutional law commencing in October next. George Keanan Better. Mr. George Kennan. the well-known Siberian lecturer, who has been ill for three weeks at his home In Washington, of typhoid malarial lever, is now convalescent CRIME AND CASUALTY: -After four yean of litigation the bondsmen ot Thomas Axworthy, the defaulting City Treasurer of Cleveland, make a proposition to settle, which will probably be accepted. It will be to pay the remaining shortage of 1379,413.20 and liquidate she court costs. Axworthy is In Hamilton, Ont,, trying to recoup hat fallen fortunes At Ncrthfleld, Minn., Eugene Blood, aged 30, shot himself to death. The young lady to whom Blood was engaged is sick and not expected to live. Blood went to see her. and on returning to his room drew a pistol and shot himself through the heart Mrs. W. J. Herman, the wife of a noted and wealthy citizen of Bochester, M. Y-. who eloped with her husband's cousin, Charles O. Herman, has been located in Kansas City, Mo. Peter T. E. Smith, paying teller of the First Rational Bank of Wilmington, Del. Is a uelf-confeseed embezzler to the amount of (63.909. A startling story came to light la Jackson, Mich., the other day, in which It Is positively asserted that Dr. J. B. Blanchaid, a prominent physician, has been adminisIterlng cocaine to patients on so extensive a scale that many of those patients have become confirmed slaves to Ihi terriMs drus Tbe physician has borne an tzcsUeat tans).

tation heretofore, but It has been known for some time that lie was a user of the drag. The fact that ho has been systematically administering It to patients cane ont but recently. Tbo physicians of city eon Brm the story, and there Is strong talk of holding an Indignation meeting. In Tangier Sound, tho disputed oysterlag beds of tho Chesapeake, four boats were wrecked and seven oyster men, Hurry Smith, Benjamin Walker, Martin Vandyke of Philadelphia, and Howard Cleodanel and Charles Haniraerloy of New York, and two unknown dredgers were drowned. aitaven people were crushed to death at 1:45 o'clock Tuesday morning by tho falling of the walls of the stcr.o ruins of John York's building at 731 South Ilalsted street, Chicago, York's store was gntted by fire a few ireoks ago

ana the blackened stone walls were left standing. It was nut supposed that there was any danger of tbelr falling. Shortly after midnight Monday, however, a brisk gale of wind was blowing, and a sudden gust caused the walls to topple and fall, bnrylng two frame liousos which utood Just north of the ruins. The first house was occupied on the first Boor by John Smith, a saloon-keeper, with his ivlfe and three children. In the second homo lived W. Knot, with his wife and three children. Koni was a jaweler. The two families, a servant girl. Mollis Martin, and Oeorge Meisterly, a bartender, were burled In the ruins. The York building was five stories high and the walls were made of large stones. The force of the wind which top pled the walls must have been terrific, as many ot the large stones were hurled clear across the street, Before being lynched at Jelllco, Teun., for his assault on Miss Nannie Cecil. Joe Payne, colored, confessed that ho and three other men, whose names he gave, some months ago criminally assaulted and murdered Mildred Bryant, a white girl. Two new mobs were organized ' to lynch these men. One of them. Is Joseph Tye, now In jail at Williamsburg, and one mob would have gono after him If an engine could have been procured. The membors of the other mob are searching for the other two men Implicated, and there are good chances of more lynchings soon. The authorities are making no attempt to proserve order. Miss Julia Force, who murdered her two sisters at Atlanta, Ga., has surrendered io the Chief of Police a written statement of tne matter. The statement covers about twenty pages of foolscap, and says ths.t she killed her sisters because she wes jealous ot the -attention her mother and brothers were showing to them. Tbo state ment shows evidence ot the writer's Insanity. The Force brothers have employed the best legal talent in the State to defend the murderess, and will make a stubborn fight for her. David W. Campbell, a wealthy and well-known notion dealer, put a bullet through his head at Indianapolis. flaws Sadie Bacnmau. recently em ployed In Chicago, took a fearful revenge on Jack Cavanangb, a former lover, at Peru. Ind.. when she dashed a lot of vitriol la bta face. THE FIRE RECORD. The occupants of the lodging house at 1030 Market street, St. Ldu1, wore awak ened by a fire that bad gained such head way as to throw them into a panic. The bonding was a three-story structure and over twenty-five people were sleeping in It All escaped. hwever, but nearly all lost their entire clothing. At New York, the factory building occupied by William Rowland, a ship joiner, and Horn & Fanshaw, bung makors, was burned. A model for a hi; steamer which was to have been exhiblioi at the World's Fair was destroyed, The loss on the buildis 125,000 and on stock $50 00C The eight-story building at New York, occupied by the Norman L. Munros Publishing Company, was partially gutted by fire. Thousands upon thousand! of books and novels of the Captain to'.lior and Dead wood Dick blood-curdling series were destroyed. Many valuable manuscripts re also burned, it Is thought, unless tbey were kept Intact in a big safe in which they were stored and which Is In the ruins. The loss is estimated at from 183.000 to (100,000, mostly on the stocks Several small firms In the building also suffered. The 300-barrel mill at Cuke?. N. IX. was burned with 910,000 worth of wheat Loss on building, 933,000; insurance-, S2J,dOO. PERSONAL MENTION. -Allen Manrel, President of th) At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, died Friday morning, of chronic nephritis (Bright's disease), at the Hotel Coronado, in San Diego, CaL, whither ho had repaired, without avail. It would seem, for bis health. His death is generally regretted by railroad men. Almost the entire estate of the late Oliver Burr Jennings, of Bridgeport. Conn., which will amount at lease to 30,000,000, Is by the terms of his will left to his family. Obituary: At New York, Francis Ormond French, President of the Manhattan Trust Company, aged 59; Walter Grata, the Philadelphia sporting man, aged 38, at Baltimore, CoL Frederick Baiae. editor of the German Correspondent Ex-Jndze W. E Nlblack is dying of heart disease at Indianapolis. At San Francisco Mack ay continues to make rapid strides toward recovery. His wound Is healing nicely and ho will probably he able to be out in a week or ten days. Rlppey, bis assailant, will recover, so the physicians state, Tae old man is as f nil ot fight as ever, and says there will be lively times down on Pine street very soon. meaning that be hasn't finished his scheme for revenge Obituary; At Atlanta, Ga.. Colonel Jas. Crawford. At Waco, Tes., Captain Neil McLennan. At Salem. Mass., Dr. Henry Wheatland, President ot the Essex Institution, aged fit At Pern, Ind., Lawyer John T. Farr. At Lockhaven. Pa., Mayor John Wynne, aged IS At Excelsior Springs, Ma, Frank N. Click. Vice Prasldeit ot the National Bank, of Kansas City. At Anoka, Minn., Dr. Russell Whitemcn, aged 72. ' POLITICAL, Vice President-elect Steventoa has appointed his son Lewis as his private secretary. Carter H. Harrison will be the choice of the Democrats of Chicago in convention assembled for Mayor of Chicago. As the result of the primaries t'iree-foiirtlis or more ot the delegates were pledged to hlia. At Topeka, Kan., at exactly 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the members of the Dnnsmore house, headed by Speaker Dunsmore and Speaker Pro Tttn. Sent pie, marched In a body into Representative Hall and took their seats in the legal House of Representatives. The Kergeant-at-arms led the procession with a large American flag. As the vanquished statesmen filed Into the hall tbey ere received with respectful silence. Applause was started In the galleries, but It was quickly stilled by the watchful house officers No demonstration of any kind was permitted. The House was rapped to order and tbo roll called. Populist members for the first time answered to the Republican roil-cnlL Occasionally one of them filed a protest against the Supreme Court's decision. The formal surrender was made without special Incident and the Kansas revolution was formally brought to an end. Governor Mitchell, of :-'Iorld has appointed Samuel Pasco to bi T:nltd States Senator from Florida, al interim, beginning March 4 and ending with tbo election of Pasco's succesHor by the Legislature, which meets In Aprt FOREIGN. An extensive fire In Parage ways, a suburb of Manchester, Eng., did dbtnago to to the amount ot 00,000. Three warehouses belonging to Charlton's bleaching and finishing works were destroyed. The bill to disestablish the Welsh Church has passed its firct reading Id the British House ot Commons Great suffering exists In Oldbam. Eng., owing to the prolong 'd struggle between the master cotton sptnners and the operatives. The number out of omployment in Oldham alone Is 34 000. Thousands of these are destitute of food and fuel, only those who bsiong to the Operatives' anion receiving union aid. The prolonged cold weather has caused bitter hardship to

multitudes of those ont of work on account

of the strike, and tho frost and snow stlU linger with a persistence that points to fatal suffering uulesi relief speedily comes to the shivering and starvln; poor of the groat cot:o3 manufacturing center. The local authorities are overburdened with deiaands upin thorn, and private charity has been exhausted by the continual and increaslur drain since last November. Oldham bus uot seen such misery since the time of the American war. when the scarcity of cotton cause 1 thousands of Lancashire operatives to be thrown out ot employment, A sudden rise of the River Danube has caused the loss of many lives in Uergely, near Pako, la Hungary. The rise of the water drove the 1,600 people out of their mud huts and they sought shelter in the village church nnd school. The water con tinued to rise and tho people, led by their pastor, olfered up earnest prayers for safety. Fathers and mothers carried their children t.nd attempted to wade through the swift current to higher ground. The strong escaped, but the weak were carried away and drowned. One woman and her fivo children perished together, with a large number of others. How many is not yet known. Those who survived reached Pako in a deplorable condition Almost the en tire village was carried away. Gladstone secured precedence .for bis Irish home rule bill In the House of Com mons Tuesday by a vote of 270 to 229. MISCELLANEOUS. At Stillwater, Minn., Benjamin Harowltz asslgnod for the benefit of bis credit ors, the assignment being made In farce ot Gltterman Bros,, of Su Paul. Ho con ducted a large and apparently successful clothing business. Assets are about 3$,000, with liabilities several thousand more. Admiral Gherardl, with tho United States warships Baltimore, Charleston, San Francisco and Yorktown, arrived at Fort Monroe, Vs., Friday morning. In a drenching rain and heralded by the cheers of thousands of spectators whose patriotism could not bo damped, the great coast defense vessel Indiana was suc cessfully launched from the Philadelphia shipyard of Cramp A Sons, Tuesday afternoon. Many distinguished officials and guests were present, including President Harrison. The Delaware river swarmed with all manner of craft flying tho stars and stripes, including the cruiser New York and tho Columbia, which was launched last July. Flaps were flying from every pole in the shipyard, which presented a scene of picturesque animation. To Miss Jessie Miller, daughter of the Attorney General, was delegated the honor of christening the new warship Shortly after noon the word was given and 4,300 tons of steel thundered down the ways flinging the spray hundreds of feet In the air, her bright-red hull showing In strong contrast against the turgid waters of the Delaware. At the appropriate moment Miss Miller broke the champagne bottle over the ship's bows and named her "Indiana." At least 10,000 people witnessed the launching, which was one ot the most successful ever seen at these celebrated yards. John M. Coulter, President of Indiana University, has been offered the chair of botany la the new Chicago University at an annual salary ot $7,000. He Is President of the Botanical Society ot America. EL W. Carraack, editor of the Memphis Commercial, bos been waging a fierce war on Judge Dubolse, of tho Criminal Ct urt. Tascot Dubolse, the Judge's son, wrote a note asking Mr. Carmack If he meant to reflect on his father's personal Integrity and honor. Carmack referred him to a dictionary as a help to interpret the editorials. Young Dubolse wrote Mr. Carmack another note, which was returned un opened, Mr. Carmack saying bis business was with Judge Dubolse. Then young Debolse published his letter to Carmack as a handbill and denounced him as a liar, a scoundrel, and a coward. It was distrib uted over the town. Dubolse is not over twenty years old Maryland has brought suit against West Virginia to recover the entire territory lying between the north and south branches of the P-.tomac River. Six large counties with a population of nearly 100,(00 are involved, and In addition. If Mary land wins tho suit, five other West Vir ginia counties will be cut off from the rest of the ?tte. Baroness Blanc's theatrical venture Las come to an untimely end at San Fran cisco Her company got tired of waiting fir the ghost to walk and dl, banded themselves. - Both houses of Congress have passed the pension bill, which appropriates $KG,5)0,000. Gordou McKay, the wealthy sewing machine man. Is said to have remembered Harvard College in his will to the erteut of 1,000,000. Dr. John M. Coulter, President of the Indiana University, has been elected President of Lake Forest Uuiveisity. Tbo widow of a man who was lynched in Tennessee has sued the sheriff fort 85,000 damages on the ground that the official did not give adequate protection to his prisoner. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL British Colombia banks will accept American silver only at 0 per cent, discount The liabilities of the Beau pro Mercantile Company, whose failure was announced at St Paul, are 400,000. R. G. Dun & Ca's weekly review of trade says; While 3,000,000 gold went abroad during the week and tSOO.UOO more is expected to go. there la no Increase of apprehension about the monetary future, and the business world pays llttlo attention to the action or inaction of Congress, though tbs increasing probabilities of an extra session are regarded with some Interest The Treasury has not materially changed Its balances In spite of gold shipments, and exports of merchandise from New York are a little more satisfactory, closely approximating last year's thus far. Imports continue extraordinarily liM, and the outgo of gold must be expected to remain heavy as long as present trade conditions last, unless foreign purchases of American securities should come to balance the account The business failures occurring throughout the country number 230, as compared with totals of 233 the prior week. For the corresponding week of last year th figures were 370. THE MARKETS, CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime 3.M a 6.25 Hons Shipping Grades 8.5C (9 S.'25 Sheep Pair to Choice 3.00 (0 0.50 Wheat No. 8 Spring 7J & .72H Coax No. S 89 4 .40 Oats No. 3 ?a .3US4 R?E No. 2 M US .3 Butteb Choice Creamery 37 & .a EliilB-Freuh 16V .14 Potatoes New, per bu 70 (9 . INDIANAPOLIS. Cattjjs Shipping S.35 . Hoos-C'holou UkM 3.60 9 tt-60 Sheep Common to Prime 3.00 & l.so heat No. 1 Bed OS S .68W COBN No. 3 White tl a .42 Oats No. 3 White ., .M9 .3SJ4 ST. LOUIS. C(.TTLE 3.00 & S.UO Hons , s.oo o e.ai Wheat No. 2 Red 67 & ,67 COBS No, 3 .37 ,37K Oats No. 2 ; .SI .32 Bye No. 2 m ,W CINCINNATI. Cattle s.00 0 5.36 HOCSS 3.(10 fa, S.3S BHEKP 3.00 7.SS Wheat No. 3 Red 73 S4 ,72 Cans No. 3 a .uii Oats No. 2 Mixed M & jss UVE No. 2 u isS .68 DETROIT. C.ITT1.K S.00 .; Hons 3.00 & 7.t0 BHEEP 3.00 j 4.60 W HEAT No. 3 Red. 73 m .73 COBN No. 2 Yellow 42SC .Mi Oats No. 2 White 3t & . TOLEDO. Wheat No. 3 71 & .71;$ Cobn No. 2 Yellow 43 tut .44 Oats No. 3 White 84!iCS .4 Bra 67 9 .69 BUFFALO. Cattle Common to Prime 3.80 9 6.60 Hons Best Grade 4.00 8.00 Wheat No. I Hard M SD .H Coati No. 2 Yellow MH9 .4J! MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 3 Spring M & .70 Cobn No. 3 wa ,;14 Oats No. 2 White 84H .35)4 BfE No. 1 ,. ,6 el .68 B.kBLBT No. 3 62 .04 P08K Mess 18,76 319.39 NEW YORK. Cattle s.60 6.60 HOOB. a.OU IS 8,76 Bit SEP 3.00 & .oo Wheat No. 3 Red 7 ct .80 Cobn No. 2 63i ,63! Oats Mixed Western as .40 BL'PTEB Best 24 . . ,37 POOS NswMtSI ....11,76 O20.2C

JUST GLANCE OVER THIS

AND ASCERTAIN ALL. THE LATE INDIANA NEWS. A (tetalot'ua of the Week's Important Oeeurrenees Throughout the staleVlieS) Accidents, Crimen, Sulciifeli Klf, Minor State .N us. W-t.smxoTos is talkiii;; papor mill. of starting; a spotted fever has broken out In an epidemic form at Pcndletm Thk dry goods and clo;hinft housus at i-aporte now close at p. 111, Miiu revival at Thorn town has just closod wltli :.'HT conversion. Tiik now bicycle lactory 3t Cambridge City will soon begin operations. Fn.tsiKr.is citizens are protesting against street paving with brick. Benjamin- Hi'FFMAK. iiged 74 years, died near Mahalasvilln, of heart disease, Jakk Iioniis, aged ?3, was sentenced to State's prison Jor his third timu at M uncle, David M Roni.Eits, aged (10, of Koch estor, was caught under a failing tre. and Instantly killed. St. JosEt n Coi;.tv has lost one of Its earliest settlors in the death ot David Bowman, residing near South Bend. hie proposed consolidation of gas plants in tbo Indiana gas belt is a certainty. Tbo syndicate is composed of wealthy New York and' Chli-ag' capitalists. Haki-Ey Hartley of Oakvllle, Delaware Conn I F, ate a pounci of cheese and thirty-four bananas on a traitor, bis opponent devouring ttiirty-tbreo bananas and giving tip the race. Habby J oses, an employe of tho Muncio Pulp Company, who stod the company for $10, ooo because, of Injuries received by a fall in tboir uulp mill, was allowed 81,080 uy tho court. William Coi.eeht, a brivkenian on the Big Four, whose parents reside, at TaKro, Wabash County, was iatally Injured while coupling cars it Niles. He was caught between tho buffers. A few days ago a dispatch stated that a man named Gulley had just died in' California, leaving an csta:e of 81, .100,000. John Gulley, a farm hand near Columbus, is the only heir to this vast estate. It Is said that dynamite Is used to kill fish In Wbito and Eel 1'iveis near Worthington, and that tbo people are afraid to report to tho authorities. Fish is being shipped away in barrels, sj heavy aro the catches. All of the 81 2, ooo for th.utow bank at Lafontaine, Wabash Coun.y, has been subscribed by fourteen farmers. Tho President Is Jehu Banister; Vice Presi dent, John W. Harper; cashier, J. O. Harper of Washington, O. James Saxneii, the well-known old gas well driller, who was reported as dying very suddenly of heart trouble a row weeks ago in Summitvlllo, is in Muncie. and says ho lcuew the Item was a lie when he read it in the papers. Nevek be 'oro In the history of Macv has there been a revival of so much in terest as the one now in progress at the united Brethren Church. The meeting Is being conducted by Mrs. Lydia Nice, the woman evangelist of Carroll Count v. Hobert LuNFESTEY.livinir about three miles east of Marlon, undertook to re pair a natural-gas regulator. Ho entered the building with a Inntern, when an explosion occurred, throwing him out of the building. He was ser.ously burned and the building wrecked. Joseph Larimore died it Columbus In April, 18!):!. At tho time of his death 8100 back pension was du i him. The check for tho amount wai forwarded This check and the regular quarterly payments since that have fallen into tho hands of some one who has drawn tne. money through a system of forgeries. His widow will now get the pension. The Secretary of Agriculture has just issued a report upon the numbers and values of farm animals in the United States, from which the following Is taken, relating to the condition 1n Indiana: "Thero Is no niaterinl change in tho number of horses, bu ; mules and cattle fall a few points below the average, and as regards price nil rule low. Sheep have lucreased in number over1 last year, and fewer have been killed by dogs than for several year). Tho hog crop falls very short of an t.vcrage, and as a consequence prices lor fat bog: range higher than for years. Live stock1 of all kinds are unusrallv freo from, disease." Patents have been granted Indiana Inventors as follows: John tl. Beck and. E. E. Koilly, Peru, milk cooler; Frank' P. Brewer, Angola, pruning saw; Frank E. Herdman, Indianapolis, electric elevator; Asa B. Hoy, Indianapolis, lubricator; Mary K Minor, Colfax, dust pan: Marlon Powers, Lexington, garden tools; Frank M. Reed, assignor of one-half to E. Shaw, Anderson, generator; El wood; F. Stephenson, Cartersburg, brick or tile kiln: John L. Ulsh, assignor of one-half to W. P. Jones. Wabash, belt tightener: Albert M. Vaught, Portland, feed roller; David Wheat, Kent, ineubalor; Gcorgo W. Zigler, Anderson, burner for lighting or beating with natural or artificial gas. Chabi.es Mitchell, a traveling photographer, had an experience at Wallace's circus winter quarters, Peru, that he will never forget. In company with some friends ho was viewing tlie'.anlinals in the cat building and, although warned by the attaches not to touch fiuy of them, ho playfully attempted to stroke the head of a sleeping tiger. Before ho could realize it, the tiger thrust his paw through the bars and caught Mitchell on tho breast, entirely tearing off his coat, vest, and undershirt, r. d wilh the other paw caught his overcoat hanging on his arm. By a s jpreiue effort Mitchell managed to tear himself away from the Infuriated beast, which proceeded to tear the overcoat Into Bhreds in revenge for the prey which had escaped hlui The act was done so quickly that the onlookers had no time to assist Mitchel!. The keeper says It is a wonder thiit his whole breast was rot torn out. Citizens of Fortville are agitating a scheme whereby a strip of territory one inllo wide would be taken off of Hancock County and annexed to A.adiion County, thereby straightening tho north line ot Hancock, which would locale the town of Fortville vltliln Madison County. W. E. HiLnniDTit. conductor on a passenger train which runs between Brazil ond Momence, 111., on the Chicago and Indiana Coal Koad, was killed nort h of Brazil. In attempting to cress from one coach to another, Mr. Hildtidth's foot slipped, and be fell between tbo coaches, and was ground to pieces. He leaves a wife and family at Chicago. Felix Uaiikins, IS, of Jasper, in company with tvro other boys, went out coon hunting. Tuey treed a coon and proceeded to ct t the treo down, when It fell and broke the limb of an adjacent tree, which f truck young llnaklnson tho bead, killing him almost Instantly. B. F. Jon:;sos, an employe of the Star woolen nulls Wabash, was caught while attempting to throw a belt on a rapidly revolving wheel, and carried uo against the ceiling and around a slmft several times. Every stitch of clothing save his shoos was stripped from his bodv, and when he foil to the floor he was delirious. Strange to say, he was not !angcrou$ly hurL His vest, containing h gold walch, was wrapped tightly around the shn.it. Commission!-:!! Haves is l:i receipt, of a letter froir, Sydney, Xew South Wales, stating that Joseph a Mart n of that citv, has beon commissioned by the Government of Australia to visit Mr Havens, with a view to ascertaining the class of manufactured articles produced In this State suitable to the use of the colonists of New South Wales. Mr. Martin Is now en route to ;he Tiiited States, and exports to come directly to Indiana after ho lauds, Willi. k men were lit work n tho large tunnel, east it Mitchell, on LioOhln and Mississippi lialiway. a tig iniOer fell from the roof, nnd I In- falling deliris injured Johii lilnncliuid mj that ho Is nut axpeute'i to llvo.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

DirniKO tho House session. Tuei'luy. a number ot minor bills were passed, and Homo progress whh made In eanaidei-inp tinvarious up'.mpfintioni? as reported by lim Ways and Jienns Committee. Among the bills pu.ssed was ono providing for the ix'-n-erul sale o:' school books. Two important hills were approved by the Senate, to-wit; Providing "hat warde ns ot Htate Prisons shall not aecopt bids for contract prison w tor at iors tnan a cents per day, una providing for tho incorporation of loan, trust nnueaieiy deposit companies, anil alien so Incorporated, with a capital of not lew than $100,000. permitting them to act us guardians of minors, :unatlcs. hnbiiualjlruukards, and tne estates ot aceeusea person. Tho Rpei.ker sprung the 1'ntroniuro lull. which bus cuuslmI ho uiuny heartaches, on the House Wednesday. liopresentative Ad. icr. who iins opposed it from the start, moved the previous question on the passage and tho roll call resulted in sixtytwo affirmative and twentv-iiine negatives. The l)eim:rnti? members divided evenlv. and Iiepuljlicaiis voted solidly for tho measure. Hie bill will go hack to the Ken ale for concurrence in an immaterial nmcnduienl which has been made, and it will then become a law. This bill irives the Governor tie appointment ot tho boards of penal nnd benevolent institutions, each board cons inline of three members. The houS'? voted down tho Erwin amend ment to the general ta law and ordered tho bill engrossed ns recommended by the State tax commissioners. Much time ws spent in consideration or tne general appropriation hill. The Senate accomplished a good deal of routine work, nnd rushed through a number or Hou-e bills. At 4 o clock both houses adjourned in recognition of Wash ington's birthday. The Envia anti-insurance bill to prohibit tne employes insurance operated oy tlio i'enusvlvania aid isaltiniore and Ohio nu road companie s was handed down on third rending in I lie Eouse. Thursday, nnd passed without delate. Tho bill b Johnson of Dearborn, limiting tho number oi days count y assessors maybe employed ami grading them according to population, passed. Dailey's bill to put a Democrat on the Monument Commission to succeed flen. Bennett was read the third time and passed without debate by a party vote. Ader'a celebrated bill for licensing drummers brokers, circuses, and wire dancers was read the third tune and oassed. Dr. Pas sage's road bl'l. requiring owners of toll roads to have f ight inches of gravel on them came nn on third reading and passed without debate. The House localized the incorporations oi uayuga, croiuorsviiie, ana w est Kiioaif in a bunch. The following bills passed the House Friday: Th ; administrative tax bill; pro viding tor tne taxution ot sleeping-car. telegraph, tclerlion?. express, uud freight dis patch comiui nics : for handiintr school sup plies just ns school hooks aro now handled under the la of 119; prohibiting tho collection of 10 ;euts premium on cash railway fares; providing for the incorporation of voluntary live-stock insurance coinnanies. The balance of the day was consumed in considering tho appropriation bills. Senate Bills passed: Providing a new eharterfor Evunsvilie; changing filename of Circle Park io "Monumental Pbiee," providing for tho p inishment of trespassers or demolishinents of the property, and to allow the completion of the monument without any addltior.al appropriations ; abolishing the printing of sample ballots; providing for a metropoli':nn police force system in all cities between 10,000 and 35,000 inhabitants: to amend an net concerning the weight of coal; allow! lg people who have an open ditch to convert the same into a tito drain; authorizing the county commissioners of the different counties to increase the salaries of circuit and superior judges to as much as $4,000, including their sularies re ceived from t he Htate. TnK House cot down to business Mondav and passed a number of measures of importance. The most important was that authorizing the city of Indianapolis to compel the Citizens' Htieet Railway Company to pave between tin ir tracks where there is a double track and two led on the outside of the tracks. Tho House, also, passed the Evansville charter bill, giving the city of Evunsvilie a government s imilar to that under which tho city of Indianapolis operates. The bill now only requires the Governor's signature to become a law. Tlio Port Wayne charter li II also passed Another biti passed under suspension of the rules, waii that tri-anting the city of New Albany the right to purchase tho waterworks of that city. Another bil. which passed under suspension of tho rules was Mr. Sulzei's bUI to abate the Uoby rc.ee track by declaring it a nuisance. The law makes Ihi second offense u felony, punishable by from two to live years in the penitentiary. The Senate spent most of the day in h-ar-inp committee reports, and a great grist of pet measures were killed off, while a fewwere recommended for passage, one of the most imports nt heing that appropriating $100,000 for an addition to the School for the Feoble Minded at Fort Wayne. The Senate adopted the following resolution offered by Mr. Wishard: "Whereas, iienjamin Harrison, tho retiring President of the United Stutes, will bo accorded a public reception by the citizens of Indinnupolis upon his return to this city, upon March 0, 1893; "Therefore. !Bc it resolved by the Senate. the House of Representatives concurring, that a committee of thirteen each, lrom the Somite and House, be appointed to co-operate with J tne eiuzeus coiucnttee of Indianapolis in such reception. In order that the peosdu of the-State of Indiana -may participate with the eitizens of Indinnupolis in according to President Harrison a cordial and populai reception upo:i bis return to our midst. Minor state Items, PETEnsnruo expects to orrect a ?15,000 electric plant' soon. Dan Misk, ai ed 30. caught between two logs at M aloy's sawmill at Sullivan and was crashed to death. Mits. Havens, a Montpolior woman, aged TO years, fell on the lee breaking both legs and fraeturlnR her shoulder. John Whitlook. 18 years old, was probably fatally injured at Koblesvilio by his horse Hipping on tho ice and falling on hlin. Two STltAXOKHS, wearing rubber boots, are wading around In tho streams In Brown County looking for gold. Tuey claim to bo from Maine. William Woouk of Nashville, Brown County, who was shot by his nephew a few days ago, ha died, and young Joo Moore, the murderer, has been arrested. A nati'Sai.-oah stove rarolessly left burning over night in tho two-story brick schoolhotise at Illountvillo, Henry County, destroyed the building by lire: loss, 81,000. Wabahu has several citizens who claim to bo leiial heirs to tho estate of Henry Yeslor ot Seattle, Wash., valued at SI, 500, 000, and they aro clamoring to get a slice of it. The Testimony of an Expert, In disekui j- iug a boy who was acquitted of shooting n eompanion, on tlio ground that, though lie handled a loaded revolver etrolessly, the shooting wa accidental, Judge Gildersleeve, ex-Captain of the American ride-team, naid: "You should not have a li nded pistol npou your person oi about you. I may claim that I have had an extensive experience in handling fire-arms, yet I would as soon have u rattlesnake near me as a loaded gnu, and one is likely to be as dangerous as the other." Aphorisms from the Quarters, Your luck ain't always ekul to do lenk o' your liahiu'-pole. Gross don't grow high rotm' de coracrib. De man air't put together right dat don't lull his own dorg. It takes a hones' mUler to keep lean shotes. Don't kill do old goose hi sight o' de fedder-bed. Do full moon is po' linn' to keep secrets. Old hen got 'nongh l'arnin' to tell her own ehillun i t de dark. J. A. Mavon, in the Century. At u part; given not long since in Austin, a gilded j out h was asked if ho had seen Frank Mordamit as "Captain Weathergage." iu answer to which question he Nhookhis head, and replied vith a soft, gentle smile: "I make it a rule never to attend n performance for the first time unless I have seen it before. Texas Sifting. The step -daughter of Attorney General Urewster received $15,001) worth of wedding presents, including forty yards of royal purple satin, tho finest innde in China, from the Chinese Minister. What a brilliant beginning of t&a married state.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

HIE Tl

AND-

StomachtLiver Cure Tiie Most Astonishing Medical Discovery "of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has 01117 recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Coraany, and yet its pent value as a curative agent haa long bean known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its greil medicinal poi". ;is to euro every form of disease by which they arc overtaken.

iins now anil valuable nouth American medicine possesses powers and lit.. . l.M - 1 .1... 1: 1 ! rrt . - 1

, i

ijuaiiLic miut-iuj lumuwHii 10 liiu weuiixii pruiesiuii. auis u.etUClL completely solved tho problem of the cure oi Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Complaint, and diseases of tho general Nervous bvstem. It also cm

forms of failing health from whatever

Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compare with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic is a builder and .trentliener of the lifo forces of tho human body and as a great renewer of j. broken down constitution. It is also of more real permaaent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nerv ine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will arry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to tho aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add tea or fifteen yairs to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

Nervousness ant! Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Yitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, rains in tho Back, .Failing Health Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a euro for every class of Nervous Diseases, no reme dy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which U very pleasant and harmless in all iU eiiects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all tho ailments to which tho human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general irts.te of debility of the brain, spinal narrow and nerves is tho result Sin-vcd nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of fcotl is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear a3 the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all tho power by which thev tal forces of the? bodv are carried on, it i3 the first to suffer for want of ierfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode ot living aad labor imposes upon the nerves. For th is reason i t becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CatVFOBDSvHti, Im., Aug. 80, 'SS. To Hie Great South American Medicine Co.: Dejir Gents: I desire to say to yon that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine 1 could hear oi but nothing oone me any appreciable good until I was advised to try yourGreat South American Kervtia Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several butties of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure t aa gtomach and general nervous system. H eveiyone knew the value of this remedy as 1 do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hardeb, Ex-Treos. Montgomery Co,

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CnAWVnniMVlT.i.E. Tn.. Ufa? Id. ISSft. Uy daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea, or St. Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like un iufaut. Doctor aiid neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic ; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness!, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured hor completely. I think tho 6out!t American Nervine tho grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Una. W. & SSMIMGEB. Stale cf Indiana, 1 . Montgomery County, I Subscribed and sworn to before ao this May 19, 1SS7. Cuas. II. Teavis, Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Ionic a Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov-t ercd for tho cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility o f -;ho human stomach. Ko person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience t.nd testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only onii great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unnialigoant disease of the stomach which eon resist the wonderful curative powers of the South

American Nervine ionic. Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown. Ind., eays: "I owe my life to The Great South American Kervlne. I had been in bed for five month from tho effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shuttered condition of my whole Bystcm. Had given up all hones of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me bo much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it tho best medieina in the world. I can not recommend it too highly.' ' Mrs. M. Rnssell, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: "I havo used several bottles of Tho Couth American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it tiie best medicine in tho world. Z believe it saved tho lives of two of my children. They wero down nnd nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both improved on Its use. I recommend tho medi cine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS Wholesale and

FOR-

fVIONROE

ie nas. Liver res all cause. It performs this I v the Great Broken. ConstitntloTi, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsii, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils nnd CVbunci.es, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Dicers, Consumption of the Lunjjs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Clircnio (!ough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, 1 cured by this wonderiid Nervine Tonic. Mr. Solomon Bond, n. n ember of tho Society of Frit-ads, of DarliUK n, Ind., says: "1 havo used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stcmach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for mo ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I havo not had a good night's Bleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous r rjstration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach in d by a broken down condition of my nervous s ystem. But now I can lie down and sleep all ni(;l t as sweetly as a baby, and 1 feel like a sount nan. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a o mo tor the stomach." CBAWFOEDsviiJi, Ind., June 22, 18S7. Uy daughter, eleven yenrs old, was severely afflicted with St Vitm'u Banco oi Chorea. Wa gavo her three and cne-ltilf bottles of South American Ncrvtno and she Is completely restored. I believe- itwill cure every case oi St. Vitus's Dance. I have 1st t It in my family for two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy in the world lor Ii .iiicstion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Kervom 1 isorderi and tailing Health from whatever taasc John T. JIish. State cf Indiana. . Xmla-iurry County, f w ' Subscribed, and swort . I - before mo this June 22, 1887. Cuas, W. Weight, Notary Public. lira. l'Jla A. Eratton, oi Now Ito?s, Indiana, eays: "1 can not express how much 1 owe to tho Nervine Tonic. My svstem was completely shuttered, appetite gore, was coughfng and Bpitting up blood; am sure I wes in the first stages o I consumption, tn inheritance handed down through several fruerations. I began taking tho Nervine Tcni;and continued its u.se for about six montts, and am entirely cured. It is tho ftrmid cm remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 ha ; v. ever seen. Ed, J. Brown, Druggist, if Edlna, Mo., writes: "My heidth had beeu v ;ry poor lor years, waa coughing severely. I oi ily weighed 110 pound! when I commenced isiug South American Nervine, 1 bavo used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and be tter than havo been for flvo yeors. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for n:e and buy it eagerly. It gives jrettt satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.21. . Trial Sisie, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

Resident Dentist

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north of the Fes Corner, North Colleg Av Ml tide, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have tha largest and bast selacUx stock ever brought to Bloomington, mv will sell you goods cheaper than any a I have fine display of Chamber Suites, PA BLOB SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Waoo8 Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, . PICTURE FRAMES. ORG ANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payment. I bare the Household Sewing Macb.it the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also kcop Clothing for Funerals which only costs about one-half as mach as other clothing. Come and see me,nort h side of square, in Waldron'a Block THE FINEST ON EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton R. R. is the only line running Fnllman Perfected Safety Yestibuled Trains, wills Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapol a) and Chicago, and the only line Tunning Through Reclining Chair Car belwae a Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, lib, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car, Cincinnati to Peoria, Ilis.,1 , And the Only Direct Llac between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tola do, Detroit, the Lake Keeions and Canada.. The road is one of tne oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line enter-, ing Cincinnati over twenty-five mile of' double track, and from it paat record eaa more than assure it patron speed, oonvfort and safely. Ticket on wle everywhere, and M that they read C. H. ft D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. E. O. WcCOUMICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Mm IMN:I Mi -Si loriiviiH.lTuJW 6t)CAqt ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS Ths Tull Worth oil Their Uo&ar oy T&kUia Them Safely uia Qolokly natwK& Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati w Louisville PULLMANS! PING CAR ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUfi Tickets Sold and Baggage . Checked to Destination. pro Kpa an Im Tablailf ya waa tat an fully Infbrnwd all Tlclwi Afaatai MOaesja gtatficaavathwm litiaa JAMES BARKER, G P.A CHICAGO Siiku-y and expenses paid woddy from starts M,miirienfc uoaudnn. nwi fhauuaii'ar' a4 advancement. Kxctaslvo territory .fk iarBtw. erowers oi nursery ngix i.Ka Jiiray fiocb, true to Jiann?. jajr i rv;i t mma jivxi ofitcco. uwrai com mission to iociu part time a. fronts. An Ml earn XT? Imp -75 per month besiuw Utmost? ot jp is f ailures La this orouw: tln fniHitfroe. AddTC?. Continental Nurseries, Chteagojiy Tttlsbousu is reliable, haniotfcia paper. Ed.) WM. B. BURFORO, Sta tiOMOi-. Manuftiotnror of BInuU -Books, ICiig-mvei. and NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., IftDIAXAPOLIS, ISO. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in easos where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! a Dr. yon Peterst LIQUID SULPHUR r ni n II M D bas been a favorite eon an 11 II r Jlf 1 r sinee eramlmother' time, ""'" ,uu hut heretofore it wouldn't dissolve in the stomach; vroulilu't stick to tae sfctu. Nevertheless It purified the blood, healed the skin. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve Sulphur. Now it can be absorbed by the system ; taken up hv the riorvs, and is a7iri desiroyei'Of itodltt. Lioril) SULPHUR" Internal "For the Blood, stomach, l.iver. and Kidneys. L1QU11 SULPHUR "Lotion" Po all discuses of the skm. LIQUID si i.i'HUtt 'For the Bath" Katarel own cure for rheumatism. LIQVin SULPHUR "Sjieolal" Nw all th diseases of women. Fob Sals Br all Daceeiirr. FARES BROS., Agents. FINE JOB PRINTING

AT THIS OFFICE.